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“M indigo-idem. has: ARRIVAL OF THE S’IEAMER VANDEithL’i‘. Sum! Hoox, July it, 11 p. m. , Numerous failures are reported among the leather merchants in England, and their liabilities amounted to over a million and a half sterling. .irL'. ‘ "...' ,s, fife“.-. .,. a,“ five Village was dragged in'its best holi- the British Government had agreed to, day “mmâ€"five large and beautiful take possession of the Fejee Islands. GREAT llRI'I‘AIN. , The Times says Mr. Gladstohe‘s in- tentions respecting the paper duties are said to be to reduce the duty on paper of home manufacture. The fl'ir/ws adds, this is obviously neither more nor less than a bounty on the introduction of French paper. The Times refers to the second repor- on packet contracts, and anticipates that throughout the entire day being thronged with spectatorsâ€"the fair sex never looking irioi‘c bewitch- ingly beautiful, dressed as they were in the light butterfly clothes of summer. About noon toe various lodges, led by the bands, went into a field adjoining Mr. lnghs’, formed into procession, and marched run from Australiato Panama. Also that! arches being erectedâ€"the. streets, The American house in Liverpool in the hide trade were not compromised. The Neapolitan Minister at Paris had resigned. Since the Baden conference the Prussian Minister had held several confrences with Count Reeliberg, having for his object the bringing about of a more perfect understanding between the Govern- ments of Austria and Prussia. There had been fresh disturbances at Naples. The police stations had been sacked and pillaged, and many persons killed in skirmishes. The King had arriv- ed there and immediately ordered the for- mation of a National Guard. An Ambassador from Naples was soon expected to arrive at Turin with a propo- sition from the King of the former for an alliance with Sardinia. TheMinistry lately appointed by Gariâ€" baldi was unpopular in Sicily, and: fresh masacrees had occurred. ' The Portuguese Ministry had been dissolved. .Joho C. Heenan, the champion prize fighter, is a passenger on board the Vanderbilt, with Jack McDonald, his second in the late. encouuter with Tom Sayers. A Naples deSpatelr of July lst says that in Sicily the liberal concessions of the Neapolitan Government were far from checking the enterprises of Garibaldi, and determined him to precipitate the annex- ation which he had been previously dis- posed to delay. PALERMO, July 25,â€"Fresh disturbances had taken place. Garibaldi had sent troops to reestablish order. ‘ Advices from Naples confirm the ac- counts per the Arabia of the state of the siege there, agtitation, &c. NAPLES, June 28Ih.â€"This evening riotous aseniblagcs took place in the Strada di Toledo. A grand gala was held to-day to celeâ€" brate the inauguration of the constitutional flag. MARSEILLES July 3rd.â€"â€"â€"A_dvices from Naples to the 30th anndunces that assem blages of the population commenced on the 26th ultimo. The populace shouted “Garibaldi for ever.” “Anexation fer crer.’ Death ofthe police.’ The following day a panic took place. On the 28th all the police stations were pillaged in open day. Forty of the agents were killed and wounded. The arclives were burnt. The London Herald and Standard and all the weeklies were confiscated at . , Pan-s on Monday. morning by a man named Hallind, proâ€" It is stated that the Princ Regent of l‘rletof Ofa large be" saloon; ,Crawrord Prussia will visit the Chalons camp. “'2” ["5 party Went to .Hal'mds. abet 2 LIVERPUOL’ Juiy 4,.___Bwads,ufl-s quiet o clock and‘demanded drinks, which were and steady. Provisions quiet. refused. Crawford.commenced a bisturb- MARSEILLESJVMY 4.”,nm Courierde once, when Hallind drew a pistol-and shot Marseilles Sta,“ um, a skirmish took Crawford three times. I'Iallind is lacked place on the 30tli,-near Messina,between ‘l‘ll’ .lo await we few” Of cmwmrd‘s some detachments of Garibaldians and the "llunes' Royal troops. Prince Napoleon will succeed Jerome Bonaparte as President of the Privy Coun- cil. He will occupy the Palais as Royal as Marshal of France and receive Jer time’s donations. The Federal Council of Switzerland will submit the following question to the forthcoming European Congress of the Great Povwrs:â€"- Is it to the interest of Europe to leave the Simplon Pass perfectly accessible to France, without demanding that an under- standing is brought about between the King of Sardinia and Naples. relative to the common interest in Italy. Advices from Palermo give the names 'the session will not come to a close witht out at least one more interesting debate. The rifle shooting contest at Wimbledon contiuues to eXcite great interest. The ,number of prizes had been increased by Miss Coutts', who offers one of fifty guineas. open to all countries with any description of rifle. Several contests re- main undecided on account of ties. The. shooting of one of these ties attracted great attention yesterday between Nor- rison, acrack shot of Switzerland, and De Recht, a Swiss also. Edward Rose, Sergeant Vl’ilson, best shot at I‘Iythc, and Mr. Ingram, of Glasgow, each had to fire one shot at 300 yards. Vl’ilson’s first was thrown out, and the others Were still equal. Norrison, Rose, and Ingram were the the final firs. The Swiss madea blank ; losc sent his shot plump into the bull‘s eye, and scored two; and Ingram scored one. Rose was dcc'ared victorious FRANCE. Renter’s telegram states the Jllomttur of this morning announces,'tliat during the absence of M. Magne, M. Foulde will undertake the direction of the Ministry. The finante project of law has been presented to ,the Corps Legislatiff, for authorizing the city of Paris to issue 287,618 obligations of 500 francs each. ITALY. No decisive news from Naples. The eflcct of the King‘s concession is very un- certain, LATEST. Court De Persigny has arrivad. Most ofthe Archbisliops and Bishops of France have addressed circulars to the clergy of their dioceses, calling on them to recommend the papal loan to their flocks' NAPLES AND PIEDMONT. The Independence says that Piedmont has placed conditions on the acceptance of the alliance with Naples, which is equivaâ€" lent to a refusal. For instance, Sardinia. has demanded that the Neapolitan Govern- ment recognize not only the annexation of the Rornagria, but the probable annexation of the Marches and of Umbria. The re- lations between Corn-t of Naples and Italy renders such a course impossibli‘ole. DEATH OF A ROWDY. ALBANY, July 15.-â€"â€"Jirn Crawford, a noted rowdy, was shot at Little Falls this A M U RDE ROUS AFFRA Y. A’I‘CHSON, KY., July 15.â€"At a row in a house of illâ€"fame last night, in which pistols and knives were freely used. I‘Iirain Coffee, was killed with a slug-shot, and two other persons were dangerously wounded, one being shot, and another cut. New Advertisements. , Notice of Retrievalâ€"Alex. Scott. Exmnination of Common School Teachers. Boots and Shoesâ€"JP. Dolmago. To PRINTERS. l l l through the village, led by the Masâ€" ter of Ceremonies, Mr. Thus. Bow- man, of Aliriira, and the Marshall, W. Inglis, of Markham Village, on white horses beautifully cap‘ri‘soried. Nearly all the Brethren were white pants, and crimson and blue sashes trimmed with orange. banner, with suitable mottoes.â€"â€" After marching through the village, the Brethren adjourned to partake of an excellent dinner provided for them by their Marshall, Mr. Inglis, after which they again formed into procession, and marched to a large and shady meadow, where was erected a large platform for the ac- commodation of the speakers, the Masonic Band, &c. : The. County Master, (“7. Button, Esq.) presided, and very excellent and superior addresses were given by the Revs. . S. J. Hill, Church of England Minister, Rev. W. Norris, Wesleyan Minister, Rev. J. Gor- don, Presbyterian Minister, and the Rev. Mr. Bain, of Scarboro’. Scl- dom, if ever, have we had the plea- sure of hearing such good speeches as were made by the above gentle- men, Rev Mr. Hill’s, was, how- ever, morc of a sermon than a speech, and a right eloquent one it was too. Markham Village, also ably adâ€" At the head 5 of the lodges there was a handsome ' .,. v, ms .- ,. .m, “Inca-nus pram -.~\- 7-1,“. 4"»: than Mr. Reesor, that there is no division in our ranks, and therefore these disgraceful frauds. Fancy, ye Clear Grits who supâ€"port Mr. Reesor~-fancy, we say, this aspir- ing Legislator stooping to thech acts of a travelling juggler. What a. pretty Legislator he will make, .when his greatest forteis wizard- 'like in attempting to deceive.â€" Therefore we hope that no Moder- ate man will pay any regard to any communication signed Moderate this, or Conservative that, as they all emanate from Mr. Reesor or his friends, and. are never written by 'any true Conservative or Moderate Reformer. What dodges, and what an unprincipled dodger. >04 MR. PERRY’S ADDRESS: In commenting upon this address again, we would direct particular attention to a most important; part which was omitted in our last issue. We refer to the. exp cssions of love towards the land which otfers shel- ter to ihe exiled victims of tyranny. 'Wherc is the heart so callous in the American continent that cannot vi- brate to the glowing words which utter so noble a sentiment. Mr Perry also refers to the generous asâ€" sistance we have received from Britain’s people, and advises us earnestly to cling to our present connection. Every loyal heart we are sure willrespond heartily to these patriotic utterances. We also omitted that part of his ad- dress, which strongly recommends thc FEDERATION on ALL THE PRO- VINoEs 0F Barrisu Nome AME- RICA. The reasons given by Mr. A, Barker, Esq” of Perry in favor of this measure are unanswerable and statesrrian-Iike; a”- .g. ... - ... w. Town. dressed the meeting, after which in indeed we would earnestly advise a. few highly complimentary re- our readers to compare Mr. Perry 5 marks on the press, the Rev. G. S. political platform with his oppon- - J. Hill called upon Mr. H. Ed~ cuts, the cuniiinng. teesor. Mr. wards of the York IIeraId, as the Perry grasps the future, and sees only gentleman of the press present, what is really wanted to make usa F. .. . . “34...”. re.» . - We believe that Mr. Arnold Mir. Howland and Mr. Brown were equally opposed. to. the job being let; it is a matter in which the, four councillors are alike blame- able in so far as doing seemingly anunfair thing to the township.â€" . V- w-~\‘â€"v . (llinrrrapnrrhirrtt. â€"__‘ We wish it to be distinctly understood, that we do. not Iiold ourselves responsible for opinions expressed by correspondents through our columns. If what "An Elector” says [pgflheuomm is true, then. we are defrauded , . . - PROPANE AND VULGAR of at least $1000, no slight sum LANGUAGE. these hard times. We are glad that the subject has thus far been ventilated, and hope that the Col. or some. of his. colleagues will .tlirow some light on the matter"â€" lAtpresenti: looks rather disreput- able piece of business. The nineteenth century is justly re. markable for the advancement of the Arts and Sciences, and the improvement of almost everything which contributes to the wellfare of the human race; but it is to be lamented that man has not made equal progress in the paths of.virtue.â€"â€" . N: I In this age, notwithstanding its enlighten- MR' PERRY Ar MARKHAM ment, vice and immoralin seem to a great VILLAGEe degree predominant. 'I housands of our. youth seem, by their actions, to pride On Wednesday evening, the 18th inst., themselves in the appellation of “pas, Mr. Perry addressed the electors of Mark- young men,” and grey hairs are guilty ham, at theAnglo-American. Hotel,Mark- of acts foul enough to rnake a nation tram Village. Although the evening was blush. Heralds of the cross are Sent to exceedingly wet and disagreeable, yet the remotest corners of the earth to there Were present upwards of 200 per- search outaud to save, whilst at home, at sons. The meeting was organized by anytime and on the shortest notice, any walling the lien WY. ll. Norris), 0f Sci"- number of veritable heathens may be con- boro’, to the Chair, and appointing Mr' gregated that would tax the united ener- H. Edwards, of the Yer/c Iferald, aSjgies of half a dOZen hilissionaries. Secretary. The Chairman briefly eX- There is nothing which contributes more plained the object of the meeting, and to laxity ofrnoral‘s tban the use of profane called upon Mr. Ferry to address the and vulgar language. To such a degree uswmbli’. has the prevalence of this vice attained, Mr. Perry in coming forward was that many children are adepts in the prac- loudly cheered. He commenced by :,tat- rice before they have reached their teens; ing that. in his opinion, the great question the meeting ol two or three boys in the now before the electors is that of‘flDis- street is a signal for coniiiiei'icetncnt, and solution of the Union.” He then entered our ears are polluted with oaths and pro- into an elaborate argument. to prove llrat : fariin which make us shudder. A sucrt ‘llS-‘Ull‘llonr “ Pure and Simple,” Was a1tirne ago the sons of a minister and a ma- monstrons absurdity, and that “joint gistrate’s, met on Yong. bin-ell to see authority” was a thing understood by noâ€" which could outsweai' the other, (the sur‘ body. He also reviewed the principles rounding yotingsters,we bill‘il‘ONB, were urn- enunciated in his address. Mr. Perry pires.) In in~tanees like. ihis we wonder was listened to with breathless attention ,at the mercy of an I'Irly God in forbear- by the audience, interrupted only by flit'll‘_ plaudits, which were neither few nor far between. merited. Indeed even Mr. Perry’s op- ; ’l‘herr- is no query in our own minds as ponenls admitted that, as a speaker, he ‘ to the why or wherefore of the youths of has few superiors â€"â€"and that his plat form our towns and villages acquiring such dis- . is an eXcellent one. Mr. Perry concluded ,gusting habits, simply because ivee set: l by expressing his willingness to answerlthat the example is set by those of viper any question lllill might b6 Put 10 liims~- years. Slang phrases seem to be the or- l"Ie had eXpIained his views clearly and der of the day, with very few eXceptions mg to strike when punishment is so justly , v, _. ,,..... levied on the inhabitants of the Township, permit me to ask youâ€"- lst. Why Col. Bridgford took upon himselfto vote away so large a sum ofour taXes without giving a chance to other Surveyors to tender for the survey, as he informed several parties he was determined on doing 1 ‘ 2nd. When Col. Bridgford was a ware that Mr. Il’lcPhillips, P.L.S. (whose qua- lifications as a Surveyor cannot be ques- tinned) surveyed the 'I ownship of Mark. ham, and planted stone monuments Ste. for the sum of $400, why, I ask. did Mr. Bridgford not carry out his promise, that the survey of Van ghan Township should be given out by tender? and thereby save about $1000 of our taxes, as 1 am cer tairr that if there had been a fair chance for Surveyors to have competed, the sur- vey would have been done for $100013} the most, and then be fairly paid for their services. . The transaction as it now is, has the ap- pearance of a gross job; and as‘lVIr. Councilman Bridgford has departed from his promised intention of giving it outby tender, it remains for trim or his friends to explain to the satisfaction ofall reasonable“ their $1000 of whose taxes‘he has so ca- valierly given away ; by his motion! why he violated his promise. If he had not moved for the payment of the $2000, it would not have been done. It is an act of Mr. Bridgford’s as Councilman. which the Ratepayers will remember, and Will stand on the Minute Book of the Town. strip of Vaughan long after he ceases to have control over the expenditure of our money, an event which, after prayerful. consideration, is much to be (lesll‘ed.---â€" Talk about giving aWay timber to James Playterâ€"â€"lirt jobs to ICriel Chamberlain and others-«but giving away $2000 ll for 1 the survey of the Township without wait- 3 less. is the climax ofjobhery.’ l \Vhr-re was Mr. Robert Arnold ?â€" \l'hy dd he not enter his protest? Mr. [lowland being in the clrair,'could not iliave pushed it through were he ever so willing; the fault is entirely with Mr. Br-idgford as mover, and Mr. Brown as secotidei‘; out Mr. Arnold should have pi‘stesled. As for Mr. Jeffrey, he is not; to blame, as he was pitclrf'Orked out of his ‘ seat as Councillor before the job was perpetrated. I ing to enquire if it could not be done for . to address the audience, which he did very briefly. A collection was taken up on the ground in aid of the Protestant Orphan’s Home, which amounted to 813. At the conclusion of the speeches the I..dges again formed into proces- sion to Mr. lnglis’ Hotel, and se- parated, each lodge going to their lodge, and concluding by asupper, at which the usual toasts were given. The Richmond Hill Lodge, No. 778, partook of an excellent supper at the Masonic Hotel, (G. Simson’s) Richmond Hill, men in addition to the usual loyal and orange toasts, the Master of the Lodge, (Mr. W Duncan) gave the York Herald, (which wasresponded to by Mr. H. Edwards, be having been kindly invited to their hospi- talitics. In conclusion, we would add that seldom have we seen any day more thoroughly enjoyed; and considering the number of people present, (about 2000) never have we seen less drunkenness; though we stayed at Markham Village till 9 o’clock in the even- ' we did not see any lighting or rowdyism whatever. neither by Orangemen or spectators. ever thus be. May it >04 The Twelfth at Oak Ridges. The Loyal Orange Lodges of great people; whilst Mr. Reesor gives to the electors a platform thoroughly puerile and visionary. The one. platform shows a free and independent mind,tl‘ie other evinces only the shade of Geo. Brown, hav- ing neither mind nor manliness enough to utter a free tlioughf.â€"â€" Send Mr Perry to Parliament, and we have a man who will support MEASURES, .‘o'r MEN; for as he elo- quently observesm-“Illcn may rtome into power toâ€"day and go out to- morrow; ministries may exist hours or years, but the welfareand future greatness of the. Province is the first and only consideration of a true Patriot.” Mr. Perry binds himself never to look at the men, but support ‘or op- pose measures according as their object shall be, the weal or woe of the Province. Send Mr. Recsor to Parliament, and what shall We get? \Vhy we get the fawning slave of a party, who if successful in their nefarious designs, will as i sure as death ruin the Province; and Annex us to the United States, for so Yankiefied is George Brown that Ire cannot even permit us to show our loyalty; but we must needs pester the Duke. of Newcastle with the fact, according to the Globe, “that he (the Duke.) has aided Mr. Cartier by giving his sanction to the machinations of Sir E. Head.” Out, we say, (and every loyal heart distinctly, and now left it to the int-cling to say whether those views Were in acâ€"i cordance with their own or not. After some few minutes had elapSPd and no one ruse. to ask any questions; the chairman called upon .Mi'. Edwards to ad dress the meeting. On coming forward Mr. Edwards said, he. hoped it would be distinctly underâ€" lstood that this was a. public meeting, and l any gentleman present, whether friendly to Mr. Perry or not, had a perfect right, nay it was Nlr, Perry’s wiin that any one who differed from him (Mr. Perry) would Istate it boldly to the meeting; now was the time to object or to ask questions. 0f I been delivered and the principles erratica- ted therein ivere satisfactory to thelarge audience, Well and good ; he would say as the minister says previous to marrying folks, "speak now Or for ever hold your peace.” 11 was marin to tell a man to his face what was thought of him, but it was the height of cowardice to slander a 'man behind his back. He hoped that no gentleman in that intelligent audience ,Wfllll‘ltli be guilty of so mean an act. It was then moved by 'I'homas Milne, Esq. Markham Village, that this mertinz cordially endorse the political programme as enuncatcd by Mr. Perry, and pledges itself individually and collectively, to pro mote his election to the Legislative Conn cil. Mr. Milne said, that it afforded him very great plea ure moving the resolution he had just read. He thought that no one present could deny but that Mr. Perry had tirade a very eloquent speech and explained his principles in a satisfac- tory and straightforward manner. Tall conversation is sprinkled with oaths or mixed with indelicate expressions. Two young rrren meet, and he who crowds the greatest number of oaths in the sliortr-sl isenteiice is considered a prr ity fair spect- men of “ Young America,” and too freâ€" Men s'l ill more advanced in years, heads of families, tell their children they should not swear, yet when angry cannot reprimand pupils, and are too prone to copy coarse their parents or their associates, hence it is the duty of every parent not only to avord course, if the able speech Which had just profanity himself, but as far as practicable. i to keep his children from the streets, where so much vine and temptation awaits them. Thousands of youths. are ruined by ,tlicir street education; it is there they be- gin a life of infarrry, which is often cut short by the I’tneteirtiary or the gallows One peculiarity relative to profanity is, that it is cuiideinned by all, even by those .who are ll-lfifi’i-stguilly of the vice.-â€"â€" certain iirtlivid‘ulil, t.:at “ he is an awful lsweaicr ;” yet at the same time they are suffiiccnlly guilty thcinsrlves to incur the same remark from others. But this is enough to show us that all know rt to be wrong. Let any one of us be in the corn- paiiy of a stranger, and if We hear him utter an oath, how greatly he falls in our estimation, and he \\ ho in giving informa- tion sWears to prove it true he is justly suspected as a liar ;, he who does not hesi- tate at a greater, will not scruple to corn- mit a lesser sin ; hence in amoral point of view, to say nothing of offending God,how rtheir children without the use of curses: and abusive epithets. Children! are apt expressions, whether the example is set by I I have no objection to Mr. Dennis hav- ing the survey of the 'I‘Oivnship if it had l been given out by tender, and his tender been as low as any other competent sur- Vr-yor; but on no other terms. “'hy it _was given to him on his own terms with- quently is imitated and perhaps itrtcelletl. rm” COmPt‘ll'm", rt'tiiains to be explained I “ r \ . by the guardians of the lownslirp purse! "The resolution should be reconsidered by the Council at its next meeting on the lust Monday in Allgllhl-~lllltl in the incan- , ’ ‘31,)”, Vaughan, Jill) Il7lll, 1860. MR. REEth As‘ A PUBLIC SPEAKEI’. " ' " " From the Whitby Chronicle. The character of Mr. leeSor‘s public. speaking is something on a par with his politics. Both are very indifferent. Mr. a - 2 J ,‘ 1, . I ‘ Do we not freq’iilently hear some say of a ~: hut-‘0‘" do” not ‘lu lU‘ O‘Cl‘mUClly "Or does he lrtsitaLe a great deal ; but he puts neither life, energy nor animation into what he says. Ile is phlegmatigand slow as the mast stolirl Dutchman from “ Fader- land,” and enlists neither one‘s interest nor sympathies by his address. On the politi- ‘tiine I i'eruriiriiend the Ilatrpayers to pe- ' tition the Council, and reinonstrate against . AN ELISC'I‘OR. cal stump, he is like a landsman at sea; he i is lost in his " unpracticabzle novelties.” and can no more explain the effect of his constitutional changrs, could they be ob- rtain-cd, his reasons for these changes, nor how they are to be accomplished, than Mr. Joseph Gould could a passage in the Sauerit ofthe llindoos. It must be‘ob- Aurora and King met at Mr. Chris- tison's Hotel, Oak Ridges, on Thursday last, in full regalia, to celebrate the glorious twelfth. A, sumptuous repast was provided for them, after which a procession was formed, of about 250, and, With, brass bands and banners, marched to Aurora. BThe brethern from Aurora returning With the King Lodge to Mr. Christison’s. [The ut- . . , mos, cordial“), prevailed, and ,he lesson that they Will not soon for- usual honors to Her Most Gracious get' We,ar° happy m add Tat Majesty and the various orders of Mr. Perry 5 prospects lock bravely. the Orange Lodges passed 0,,- Wm, Everywhere he. is received .w1th great 661‘“. The proceedings closed enthusrasm, whilst the. other is re- ofa new Ministry appointed by Garibaldi. MADRID, July 4«.-â€"-â€"I\lorocco has paid the first instalment on the indemnity of Spain. FOR 5A1}: CHEAP, A RAMAGE PRINTING PRESS, In good working order. servable. to any one that bears Mr. Reesor, Irow labored and difficult are his efforts at public Speaking, and how utterly he fails to, convince his hearers. The speakcrls matter, as well as his- manncr, are both at fault. Ile certainly cannot know under- standineg what he attempts to speak about, and vainly endeavors to explainsâ€"- J. Bowman, Esq. of Alrnira, seconded circumspect should we be that no corrupt the resolution. communication proceed out of our mouths, The Chairman said flint, before‘be put Each individual has more or less influence the resolution to the meeting, he would in society, and he alone will be account- wish any one who did not approve it to able for the example which he sets before more an amendment. No one rial-g. the those by whom he is surrounded. Let resolution was pronounced Carried. each, therefore, adopt as a motto the say- Next week we intend to give Mr. ing of Prince IIcnry,son of James I., that , _ I . Perry’s speech in full, and thus afford he ccnsidered nothing worthy of an oath, 3:113 Reesm'sdml'l'lcal “nus cam")! hm“! the electors an opportunity to judge of and then the sins of others would not be ll'm fll‘lcl' flu” r‘ll must. We Venture to him by his own words. laid at his dOor; and swearing that vice, lfl'ed'Clr Pro“? “Wilessr 51ml UDPI‘OfIlalcho for which the land may be said to mourn, QMY the. ll'lef‘and "ll" Brown. l3- _,ha, would 500,, be done away. Revers .W'Ill 'be induced to swallow M'r. Yours‘ gm“ Ixeyrsors wrld apd visrorary nonsense; ' while Mr. Perry’s practical, logical, earn- est, honest and truthful exposition of right! will echo the sound) upon the knach who cannot let even our Prince visit us without boring him with our disputes: and yet it is the sycophant of such unprincipled and nearly undisguiscd i'cvolutionists, who is now seeking our suffrages. We hope that at the coming elec- tion every loyal subject of the Brit- ish throne will read this clique a ARRIVAL on THE “CITY OF BALTIMORE. For further information apply to the proprietor of this office. ‘ ' June 22. 1860. ‘ or. RICHMOND HILL. JULY 20, 1860. The Twelfth a noun. “ New YORK, July 16. No additional failures of consequence in the leather trade. Among the previous failures are the houses of Streetfield, Lawâ€" rence 8t Mortimer; liabilites £1,000,000. Smith, Patrent & Smith, £2 000,000. Herbert Smith & Co., £180,000. Gib- >Q< Mosrc.â€"-â€"We understand Trudgeon's Masonic Band will again visit this village to-morrow in Markham Vaughan, July 17th, 1860. son 5!- Co., £150,000. Villa 6 _ ,- V . ~ . , (Saturday) evening. The high re“ principles, will, we feel confident onl‘y rc- ITALY. '_.g Willi the band playing, “God Save “it?” 1'” agenner’ as (fold and putation which this band have won a , M quire to be heard to carry all'tliinking, Garibaldi was quget. The reported GRAND ORANGE DEMONSTRATION. the Queen," which was received pa“”l°n 0’55 a" “s 0“” na me“ for themselves during this summer ghatls) thgovzagleflégeazgffiy "P'Pl’ejrudieed. and enlightened minds with concession! the of Naples had 5â€" ‘-C'07n. ""““‘.*94~_â€"~"â€"" e - him. detgnnir‘ieu him to precipitate annexation However much Protestants may â€"_.__â€"..< An Elegtor, as Well as to lhBIL'W’OI‘th leader A Job when,” the Ratcpm/ers (y. W « to Sardinia. ' differ as to the utility of secret so- The Artful Dodger. ' -â€"â€"â€"-: who has left not mg undone in Vaughan a“, ,0pr Tnfld $2000 ,0 V1, 7 ‘ g It is reported that the King of Sardinia cieries, or the propriety of Orange- -â€" A Vaughan f‘ Elector” asks us order to make. his Band one» ‘of the ,,a,/fo,. a Survey of ,he Township, 1 ounce AT V1 IhSOB.--“ e learn best in this frrrn the \l’irrrlsor Ileralcl that early rm declines an alliance with Naples, but Napoleon urges .a due consideration of the Neapolitan overtures. GREAT BRITAIN. Lord John Russell, in Parliament. ad- mitted that England and Russia had as- scented to the proposed European confer- ence. men walking, yet on one theme we are all unitedpand that is, that the the conservative portion of them in successful termination of the Battle particular, to beware of wolves in of the Boync, 170 years ago, is a sheeps clothing, particularly of such great and good event, for it gave to as refer to communications which us the civil and religious liberties appear in the Markham Economist, we now enjoy ; therefore the 12th of signed " A Moderate Delegate from July will always be in the hearts of Richmond Hill,” or a Conservative We would advise our readers and“ part of the country.â€" They will arrive here about seven o'clock. why 'CoI. Bridgford proposed to give Mr. Dennis two thousand dolâ€" lars for surveying the Township of Vaughan, “rendered necessary by l . the recent not passed on the peii- The next Divismu Courts Will be tion ofthe Freelioiders ofthe Town- held at the following places, viz : ship” contrary to his prevrous pro- Newmarketu - - - . . September 10. The Parliamenary Contract Committee had made a supplementry report vrry damaging to the Galway contract. The trade of London was very dull. Three firms connected with Manchester had failed. Garibaldi had applied to his friends in London for two steamers, with Armstrong guns. - VERY LATEST. LM’ERPOOL, July 5.-At the 4th July aimlluf‘l l“ ‘L°"d°“ Ml” Dallas l’mlmh'ed, 170th Anniversary of the “ Battle 0 Prlnc'l’fl “asl- _ ’ lot the Bovne.” The day was fine add'témlal {wimaz “(3?!” “will” ‘ and delightfully cool, and the num- iml “mum? "It"! em "r “a 8' ber of those who joined in the fos- Protestanfi the world over, a truly glorious day, and ever to be reâ€" membered with devout gratitude to William, Prince of Oran come. his and our focs. the Markham District Orange Lodges, to the number of 10, metat Markham Village to celebrate the flank; . . , _ _ " usCOIpIA‘N.” ’ i believe, than on any previous occa- " ’ ‘ ision. There were on the ground AUS‘Q‘RALIA, I Mr. Trudgeon’s Masonic Brass l . ‘ This rcportrd‘th’at news had arrived via l Band: the Allmm Vlllage Bras“ panama, {c we effect {hat the anion, “fl Band, V and tlic Brown s Corners New South \‘l'ales has granted £75,000", Brass BQDCIAVIHCII discoursed sweet subsidy to an English Iiiicz-otateamers, to" rituals during-the days ‘ Mark-hm?! .MW l the God of Battles who enabled The fact is he will On Thursday last, the 12th inst, Brown, Reesor 81: Co. l l from Victoria Square and other places, stating that. Mr. Perry will misc? All we can say in reply is, Nobletown . . .. . . .- . . do 11'. l that not being present at the i‘neet- Burwick, . . .» . . . . . . . do 13. log referred to, we know nothing Weston, . . . . . . . . . . . do 14. not get Conservative support.-â€" as to the why and the wherefore of Richmond Hill,” . . . do 17‘, get the support that gentleman’s sudden change in Markham Village... do 13. ge, to over- of all those who have v too much ‘his Opinion as previously expressed. soul in them to how the knee to \Vc know the Conservative men well, and are prepared to state that these letters are concocred by Mr. Reesor him- self, or some of his mean-souled minions, and are never written by Conservatives or Delegates at all ; ll'll‘. Dennis is, we belieVe, an ex- such was not the case, neither was it ; and Mr. cellent surveyor, but still equally Keesor knows that, and knew it at the time be good ones could have been gOL for published it, as the names of all the Delegates south-~â€" Tm: Ricriiiroxn HILL DELEGA’rEs.â€"In reply to Mr Reest‘r’s remarks on the letter from Mr. ‘ . I ' . (Iounml has DOl aCie‘J Wisely In Mcl’liillips and the Delegates, we would my the the matter ;I there is a wide dissa~ question at issue is, did a Moderate Delegate faction with the course pursued.-u- write the letter referred to? They assert that- VVe W1Il state, however, that, in our humble opinion, the Vaughan andwwe challenge him to the proof. We have proved that the letter signed "A Moderate Delegate” was an imposition ;‘ and we assert that the letter signed “ Conserva- Iive )2 is a fraud, and Mr. Reesor nped not have employed an incom_ we leave him. He says his correspondent is connived at it. These are" mean tricks, but they are characteristic dent is however mistaken in giving of the man," one knows better ‘ the-Col. the entire amount ofblame, a much less sum of money, and Were printed in the Leader, Whitby Chronicle. therefore it ought to have been let and York Herald; un'd‘thereforeliisrespectable bv contract so as to have given chain-rel. if he used a name forged it, and if it - c me without anv signature, then the Eamo- a fan chance. Of course, although a ‘ . _ . mist publishing it without one is even more cis- open to competition, the COUDCII reputable still. On the horns of this dilemma. respectable, and yet he (Reesor) knows that patent lndlwdual' the correspondent committed forgery, if indeed Our correspon- l sor‘e ideas of respectability are below par. 1 I l N . ._._._ . _. '.‘_s.-._-_.r ‘ western boundary it was a correspondent at all. Verily Mr. Roe. SECODdfid by All- I- routlay Of $9.000 of our ‘llid‘ll cash to be p when I’ve some work might have been done for half the sum, if given out by fl‘erzder. To the Editor of the York Herald, Simâ€"In your issue ofFriday last, I find the following resolutions passed by the Vaughan Township Council at the meeting of Monday, the 9th July instant: “ The matter of the survey of the side-~ lines of the Township, rendered necessary by the recent not passed on the petition of the Freelioldors of the Township, was then brought before the Council, together with a communication from J. Noughton Dennis, Esq. Provincial Land Surveyor, to the Reeve, offering to perform the required survey, and stating the terms at which he would complete the same. “Mr. D, Bridgford moved. seconded by Mr. J. Brown, that the proposition of .l. b‘_ Dennis, Esq, submitted to the Council this, day for the survey of the sidcroads A'Lc. of this Township, in accordance with the statute. ’Saturday, the 14th inst., the dead body of a man, a Pole, was discovered a mile irorn the \l'lndsor Depot of thejGrea-t‘. \Vestern Railway. The upper part of hishead was blown off, and’ the remainder of his face much injured. His death is. a mystery. Some suppose he committedl suicide, while others, with much plausibil- ity,a-fli'rm that he was murdered. Name of the deceased not known. The body of the unfortunate man \vas buried 'in'accordance with the rules of the rules or‘the Establish. ed Church. 'I‘wo CHILDREN Burner T0 Drumâ€"A fire, attended with fll'o loss of the lives of' two- young children, occurred on the Kingston ltoad‘, near Toronto, on Sunday morning' the 15m inst., at about two o'clock. It appear: that Mr. Barry, a colored man. and a white servant, were the on-lv adult occupants at‘fho making maps, furnishing report, stone bouil- daries. die. for the sum of $2000, be accepted. As this simple motion ofCol. Br-idngi'd,f time the fire broke oudwhen the flames spread so rapidly that before the apartment in which .’ It being understood and agreed upon with were Sleeping :1 boyaged 1 your and 8 lllOml". regard to the dispute as to the existence, and will a £21544 FONS 0f 1120 COUld be filtered, the position of any road allowance along the POW Children were burnt to a cinder. of the Towriship.tha1 Mr. said O that the cries of the parents were holrt Dennis plants his boundaries in the Indian l'elldlllgo Line, without indicating the existence or porsi- tion of such allowance.-Carried.” It is w x (If? Particular attention is directed to Brown, involves an the new advertisunent headed “ Notice of Removal.”